Number
1 (January 1997): Allen, Francis
A. The Habits of Legality: Criminal Justice and the Rule of
Law.
Number
1 (January 1997): Collins, Ronald
K.L. David M. Skover. The Death of Discourse.
Number
1 (January 1997): Fiss, Owen.
Liberalism Divided: Freedom of Speech and the Many Uses of State Power.
Number
1 (January 1997): Free, Marvin
D., Jr. African Americans and the Criminal Justice System.
Number
1 (January 1997): Gangi William.
Response to the review of his book Saving the Constitution from the
Courts.
Number
1 (January 1997): Guarino-Ghezzi,
Susan and Edward J. Loughran. Balancing Juvenile Justice.
Number
1 (January 1997): Keynes, Edward.
Liberty, Property, and Privacy: Toward a Jurisprudence of Substantive
Due Process.
Number
1 (January 1997): Malavis,
Nicholas George. Bless the Pure and Humble: Texas Lawyers and
Oil Regulation, 1919-36.
Number
1 (January 1997): Mueller, Dennis
C. Constitutional Democracy.
Number
1 (January 1997): O'Connor, Karen.
No Neutral Ground?Abortion Politics in an Age of Absolutes.
Number
1 (January 1997): Sarat, Austin
and Thomas R. Kearns (eds.). Justice and Injustice in Law and
Legal Theory.
Number
1 (January 1997): Sarat, Austin
and Thomas R. Kearns (eds.). Legal Rights: Historical and
Philosophical Perspectives.
Number
1 (January 1997): Schwartz,
Bernard (ed.). The Warren Court: A Retrospective.
Number
1 (January 1997): Subedi, Surya P.
Land and Maritime Zones of Peace in International Law.
Number
1 (January 1997): Uviller, H.
Richard. Virtual Justice: The Flawed Prosecution of Crime in
America.
Number
1 (January 1997): Wolters,
Raymond. Right Turn: William Bradford Reynolds, The Reagan
Administration, and Black Civil Rights.
Number
2 (February 1997): Chermak,
Steven M. Victims in the News: Crime and the American News
Media.
Number
2 (February 1997): Ely, John Hart.
On Constitutional Ground.
Number
2 (February 1997): Ernst, Daniel.
Lawyers Against Labor: From Individual Rights to Corporate Liberalism.
Number
2 (February 1997): Hopkins, Ann
Branigar. So Ordered: Making Partner the Hard Way.
Number
2 (February 1997): Kruman, Marc W.
Between Authority and Liberty: State Constitution Making in
Revolutionary America.
Number
2 (February 1997): LaRue, L. H.
Constitutional Law as Fiction: Narrative in the Rhetoric of Authority.
Number
2 (February 1997): McLauchlan,
William P. The Indiana State Constitution.
Number
2 (February 1997): Mitchell,
Richard J. Political Bribery in Japan.
Number
2 (February 1997): Moore, Wayne D.
Constitutional Rights and Powers of the People.
Number
2 (February 1997): Neuman, Gerald
L. Strangers to the Constitution:Immigrants, Borders, and
Fundamental Law.
Number
2 (February 1997): Weisberg,
Richard H. Vichy Law and the Holocaust in France.
Number
3 (March 1997): Altman, Andrew.
Arguing about Law: An Introduction to Legal Philosophy.
Number
3 (March 1997): Arthur, John.
Words that Bind: Judicial Review and the Grounds of Modern
Constitutional Theory.
Number
3 (March 1997): Cardwell, Michael.
Milk Quotas: European Community and United Kingdom Law.
Number
3 (March 1997): Domnarski,
William. In the Opinion of the Court.
Number
3 (March 1997): Downs, Donald
Alexander. More than Victims: Battered Women, the Syndrome
Society, and the Law.
Number
3 (March 1997): Griffin, Stephen
M. American Constitutionalism: From Theory to Politics.
Number
3 (March 1997): Hendley, Kathryn.
Trying to Make Law Matter.
Number
3 (March 1997): Hockett, Jeffrey
D. New Deal Justice: The Constitutional Jurisprudence of Hugo
L. Black, Felix Frankfurter, and Robert H. Jackson.
Number
3 (March 1997): Katz, Ellis and
G. Alan Tarr (eds.). Federalism and Rights.
Number
3 (March 1997): Mennel, Robert M.
and Christine L. Compston (eds.). Holmes and Frankfurter:
Their Correspondence, 1912-1934.
Number
3 (March 1997): Nagel, Robert F.
(ed.). Intellect and Craft: The Contributions of Justice Hans
Linde to American Constitutionalism.
Number
3 (March 1997): Pierce, Jennifer
L. Gender Trials: Emotional Lives in Contemporary Law Firms.
Number
3 (March 1997): Posner, Richard A.
The Federal Courts: Challenge and Reform.
Number
3 (March 1997): Preuss, Ulrich K.
Constitutional Revolution: The Link Between Constitutionalism and
Progress.
Number
3 (March 1997): Ranney, Austin
(ed.). Courts and the Political Process: Jack W. Peltason's
Contributions to Political Science.
Number
3 (March 1997): Rosenbloom, David
H. and Rosemary OíLeary. Public Administration and Law.
Number
3 (March 1997): Rowland, C.K. and
Robert A. Carp. Politics and Judgment in Federal District
Courts.
Number
3 (March 1997): Schultz, David A.
and Christopher E. Smith. The Jurisprudential Vision of
Justice Antonin Scalia.
Number
3 (March 1997): Sebba, Leslie.
Third Parties: Victims and the Criminal Justice System.
Number
3 (March 1997): Steiner, Henry J.
and Philip Alston (eds.) International Human Rights in
Context: Law, Politics, Morals.
Number
4 (April 1997): Bellow, Gary and
Martha Minow (eds.). Law Stories: Law, Meaning, and Violence.
Number
4 (April 1997): Bergmann, Barbara
R. In Defense of Affirmative Action.
Number
4 (April 1997): Biskupic, Joan
and Elder Witt. The Supreme Court and the Powers of the
American Government.
Number
4 (April 1997): Bright, Charles.
The Powers that Punish: Prison and Politics in the Era of the "Big
House," 1920-1955.
Number
4 (April 1997): Brisbin, Jr.,
Richard A. Justice Antonin Scalia and the Conservative
Revival.
Number
4 (April 1997): Caney, Simon,
David George, and Peter Jones (eds.). National Rights,
International Obligations.
Number
4 (April 1997): Eastland, Terry.
Ending Affirmative Action: The Case for Colorblind Justice.
Number
4 (April 1997): Feldman, Stephen
M. Please Don't Wish Me a Merry Christmas: A Critical History
of the Separation of Church and State.
Number
4 (April 1997): Jelen, Ted G.
(ed.). Perspectives on the Politics of Abortion.
Number
4 (April 1997): Joseph, Lawrence
B. (ed.). Crime, Communities and Public Policy.
Number
4 ( April 1997): Jost Kenneth.
The Supreme Court Yearbook 1995-1996.
Number
4 (April 1997): Maveety, Nancy.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor: Strategist on the Supreme Court.
Number
4 (April 1997): McCormick, Peter.
Canada's Courts.
Number
4 (April 1997): McDonagh, Eileen
L. Breaking the Abortion Deadlock: From Choice to Consent.
Number
4 (April 1997): Neeley, G. Steven.
The Constitutional Right to Suicide: A Legal and Philosophical
Examination.
Number
4 (April 1997): Nielsen, Marianne
O. and Robert A. Silverman (eds.). Native Americans, Crime,
and Justice.
Number
4 (April 1997): Sarnoff, Susan
Kiss. Paying for Crime: The Policies and Possibilities of
Crime Victim Reimbursement.
Number
4 (April 1997): Slawson, W. David.
Binding Promises: The Late 20th-Century Reformation of Contract Law.
Number
4 (April 1997): Stychin, Carl F
Law's Desire: Sexuality and the Limits of Justice.
Number
5 (May 1997): Band, Jonathan and
Masanobu Katoh. Interfaces on Trial: Intellectual Property
and Interoperability in the Global Software Industry.
Number
5 (May 1997): Biskupic, Joan and
Elder Witt. The Supreme Court and Individual Rights.
Number
5 (May 1997): Biskupic, Joan and
Elder Witt. The Supreme Court at Work.
Number
5 (May 1997): Brigham, John.
The Constitution of Interests: Beyond the Politics of Rights.
Number
5 (May 1997): Brisbin, Jr.,
Richard A. Reply to David Schultz's review of Justice Antonin
Scalia and the Conservative Revival.
Number
5 (May 1997): Garvey, John H.
What are Freedoms For?
Number
5 (May 1997): Hyman, Harold M.
The Reconstruction Justice of Salmon P. Chase: In Re Turner and Texas
V. White.
Number
5 (May 1997): Inciardi, James A.
, Duane C. McBride, and James E. Rivers. Drug Control and the
Courts.
Number
5 (May 1997): Johnston, Richard ,
Andre Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, and Neil Nevitte. The
Challenge of Direct Democracy: The Canadian Referendum.
Number
5 (May 1997): Lee, Francis Graham
(ed.). All Imaginable Liberty: The Religious Liberty Clauses
of the First Amendment.
Number
5 (May 1997): Merrills, J. G.
The Development of International Law by the European court of Human
Rights (Second Edition)
Number
5 (May 1997): Mitchell, Lawrence
E. (ed.). Progressive Corporate Law.
Number
5 (May 1997): Newman, Frank and
David Weissbrodt. International Human Rights: Law, Policy and
Process (Second Edition).
Number
5 (May 1997): Rabinowitz, Victor.
Unrepentant Leftist: A Lawyer's Memoir.
Number
5 (May 1997): Schwartz, Bernard.
The Unpublished Opinions of the Rehnquist Court.
Number
5 (May 1997): Stebenne, David L.
Arthur J. Goldberg: New Deal Liberal.
Number
5 (May 1997): Tonry, Michael.
Sentencing Matters.
Number
6 (June 1997): Adams, David M.
PhilosophicalProblems in the Law, Second Edition.
Number
6 (June 1997): Askin, Frank.
Defending Rights: A Life in Law and Politics.
Number
6 (June 1997): Chin, Ko-lin.
Chinatown Gangs: Extortion, Enterprise, and Ethnicity.
Number
6 (June 1997): Delgado, Richard
and Jean Stefancic. Failed Revolutions: Social reform and the
Limits of Legal Imagination.
Number
6 (June 1997): Huff, C. Ronald,
Ayre Rattner and Edward Sagarin. Convicted But Innocent:
Wrongful conviction and Public Policy.
Number
6 (June 1997): Jackson, Donald W.
The United Kingdom Confronts the European Convention on Human Rights.
Number
6 (June 1997): Kahn, Robert S.
Other People's Blood: U.S. Immigration Prisons in the Reagan Decade.
Number
6 (June 1997): Kassim, Husain.
SarakhsióHugo Grotius of the Muslims: The Doctrine of Juristic
Preference and the Concepts of Treaties and Mutual Relations.
Number
6 (June 1997): Kaye, D. H.
Science in Evidence.
Number
6 (June 1997): Macaulay, Stewart
, Lawrence M. Friedman, and John Stookey (eds.). Law and
Society: Readings on the Social Study of Law.
Number
6 (June 1997): Martini, Martha
Rice. Marx Not Madison: The Crisis of American Legal
Education.
Number
6 (June 1997): Nino, Carlos
Santiago. Radical Evil on Trial.
Number
6 (June 1997): Nino, Carlos
Santiago. The Constitution of Deliberative Democracy.
Number
6 (June 1997): O'Neil, Robert M.
Free Speech in the College Community.
Number
6 (June 1997): Plescia, Joseph.
The Bill of Rights and Roman Law: A Comparative Study.
Number
6 (June 1997): Rochvarg, Arnold.
Watergate Victory: Mardian's Appeal.
Number
6 (June 1997): Saunders, Kevin W.
Violence as Obscenity: Limiting the Media's First Amendment Protection.
Number
6 (June 1997): Shichor, David and
Dale K. Sechrest (eds.). Three Strikes and You're Out:
Vengeance as Public Policy.
Number
6 (June 1997): Simon, Thomas W.
Democracy and Social Injustice: Law, Politics, and Philosophy.
Number
6 (June 1997): Urofsky, Melvin I.
Division and Discord: The Supreme Court Under Stone and Vinson,
1941-1953.
Number
6 (June 1997): Winick, Bruce J.
The Right to Refuse Mental Health Treatment.
Number
6 (June 1997): Wirt, Frederick M.
"We Ain't What We Was"Civil Rights in the New South.
Number
7 (July 1997): Akers, Ronald L.
Criminological Theories:Introduction and Evaluation.
Number
7 (July 1997): Beeferman, Larry.
Images of the Citizen and the State: Resolving the Paradox of Public
and Private Power in Constitutional Law.
Number
7 (July 1997): Clark, Blue.
Lone Wolf v. Hitchcock: Treaty Rights Indian Law at the End of the
Nineteenth Century.
Number
7 (July 1997): Clark, Roger S.
and Madeleine Sann (eds.). The Prosecution of International
Crimes: A Critical Study of the International Tribunal for the Former
Yugoslavia.
Number
7 (July 1997): Cook, Anthony E.
The Least of These: Race, Law, and Religion in American Culture.
Number
7 (July 1997): Currie, David P.
The Constitution in Congress: The Federalist Period, 1789-1901.
Number
7 (July 1997): Delgado, Richard
and Jean Stefancic. Must We Defend Nazis?Hate Speech,
Pornography, and the New First Amendment.
Number
7 (July 1997): Faure, Murray and
Jan-Erik Lane (eds.). South Africa: Designing New Political
Institutions.
Number
7 (July 1997): Fiss, Owen.
The Irony of Free Speech.
Number
7 (July 1997): Hagan, John, A. R.
Gillis, and David Brownfield. Criminological Controversies: A
Methodological Primer.
Number
7 (July 1997): Harwood, Sterling.
Judicial Activism: A Restrained Defense.
Number
7 (July 1997): Higginbotham, Jr.,
A. Leon. Shades of Freedom: Racial Politics and Presumptions
of the American Legal Process.
Number
7 (July 1997): Kalman, Laura.
The Strange Career of Legal Liberalism.
Number
7 (July 1997): Katzmann, Robert A.
Courts and Congress.
Number
7 (July 1997): Kevelson, Roberta
(ed.). Law and the Conflict of Ideologies: Ninth Round Table
on Law and Semiotics.
Number
7 (July 1997): Korn, Jessica.
The Power of Separation: American Constitutionalism and the Myth of the
Legislative Veto.
Number
7 (July 1997): Lane, Jan-Erik.
Constitutions and Political Theory.
Number
7 (July 1997): Ludwikowski,Rett R.
Constitution-Making in the Region of Former Soviet Dominance.
Number
7 (July 1997): McBeath, Gerald A.
The Alaska Constitution: A Reference Guide.
Number
7 (July 1997): McKeever, Robert J.
Raw Judicial Power? The Supreme Court and American Society.
Number
7 (July 1997): Meier, Robert F.
and Gilbert Geis. Victimless Crimes?: Prostitution, Drugs,
Homosexuality, Abortion.
Number
7 (July 1997): Reagan, Leslie J.
When Abortion was a Crime: Women, Medicine and Law in the United
States, 1867-1973.
Number
7 (July 1997): Sartori, Giovanni.
Comparative Constitutional Engineering: An Inquiry into Structures,
Incentives and Outcomes.
Number
7 (July 1997): Scalia, Antonin.
A Matter of Interpretation: Federal Courts and the Law
Number
7 (July 1997): Shaw, Jo and
Gillian More (eds.). New Legal Dynamics of European
Integration.
Number
7 (July 1997): Shoichi, Koseki.
The Birth of Japan's Postwar Constitution.
Number
7 (July 1997): Simons, Geoff.
The Scourging of Iraq: Sanctions, Law, and Natural Justice.
Number
7 (July 1997): Stearns, Maxwell
L. (ed.). Public Choice and Public Law
Number
7 (July 1997): Sterett, Susan.
Creating Constitutionalism? The Politics of Legal Expertise and
Administrative Law in England and Wales.
Number
7 (July 1997): Strier, Franklin.
Reconstructing Justice: An Agenda for Trial Reform.
Number
7 (July 1997): Urofsky, Melvin I.
Affirmative Action on Trial: Sex Discrimination in Johnson V. Santa
Clara.
Number
9 (September 1997): Amar, Akhil
Reed. The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First
Principles.
Number
9 (September 1997): Attwood,
Bain, and Andrew Markus in collaboration with Dale Edwards and Kath
Schilling. The 1967 Referendum, or When Aborigines Didn't Get
the Vote. Ayres, Ian. Pervasive Prejudice? Unconventional Evidence of
Race and Gender Discrimination.
Number
9 (September 1997): Critchlow,
Donald T., (ed.). The Politics of Abortion and Birth Control
in Historical Perspective.
Number
9 (September 1997): Graber, Mark
A. Rethinking Abortion: Equal Choice, The Constitution, and
Reproductive Politics.
Number
9 (September 1997): Johnson,
Herbert A. The Chief Justiceship of John Marshall, 1801-1835.
Number
9 (September 1997): Kommers,
Donald P. The Constitutional Jurisprudence of The Federal
Republic of Germany, Second Edition.
Number
9 (September 1997): Kreml,
William P The Constitutional Divide: The Private and Public
Sectors in American Law.
Number
9 (September 1997): Lane, Roger.
Murder in America: A History.
Number
9 (September 1997): Ostrom, Bryan
J. , Carol R. Flango, Karen Gillions Way, Robert C. La Fountain, and
Margaret J. Fonner State Court Caseload Statistics, 1995.
Number
9 (September 1997): Ostrom, Bryan
J. and Neal B. Kauder. Examining the Work of State Courts,
1995.
Number
9 (September 1997): Sarat, Austin
(ed.). Race, Law, and Culture: Reflections on Brown v. Board
of Education.
Number
9 (September 1997): Schwartz,
Bernard. A Book of Legal Lists: The Best and The Worst in
AmericanLaw.
Number
9 (September 1997): Seidman,
Louis M. and Mark V. Tushnet. Remnants of Belief:
Contemporary Constitutional Issues.
Number
9 (September 1997): Sunderland,
Lane V. Popular Government and The Supreme Court: Securing
the Public Good and Private Rights.
Number
9 (September 1997): Tonry,
Michael (ed.). Crime and Justice: A Review of Research.
Number
9 (September 1997): Tonry,
Michael and Kathleen Hatlestad (eds.). Sentencing Reform in
Overcrowded Times: A Comparative Reader.
Number
9 (September 1997): Van Wyk,
Dawid, John Dugard, Bertus de Villiers and Dennis Davis (eds.).
Rights and Constitutionalism: The New South African Legal Order.
Number
10 (October 1997): Benjamin,
Geraldand Henrik N. Dullea (eds.). Decision 1997:
Constitutional Change in New York.
Number
10 (October 1997): Feofanov, Yuri
and Donald D. Barry. Politics and Justice in Russia: Major
Trials of the Post-Stalin Era.
Number
10 (October 1997): Glendon, Mary
Ann. A Nation Under Lawyers: How the Crisis in the Legal
Profession is Transforming American Society.
Number
10 (October 1997): Hoffer, Peter
Charles. The Salem Witchcraft Trials: A Legal History.
Number
10 (October 1997): Hunter, Howard
O. (ed.). The Integrative Jurisprudence of Harold J. Berman.
Number
10 (October 1997): Latzer, Barry
State Constitutional Criminal Law.
Number
10 (October 1997): Short, James F.
Poverty, Ethnicity, and Violent Crime.
Number
10 (October 1997): Williams, Jr.,
Robert A. Linking Arms Together: American Indian Treaty
Visions of Law Peace, 1600 - 1800.
Number
11 (November 1997): Ashmore,
Harry S. Civil Rights and Wrongs: A Memoir of Race and
Politicws, 1944-1966.
Number
11 (November 1997): Caudill,
David S. and Steven Jay Gold (eds.). Radical Philosophy of
Law: Contemporary Challenges to Mainstream Legal Theory and Practice.
Number
11 (November 1997): DeCew, Judith
Wagner. In Pursuit of Privacy: Law, Ethics, and the Rise of
Technology.
Number
11 (November 1997): Freeman,
M.D.A. (ed.), with R. Halson (assist. ed.). Current Legal
Problems 1996 Volume 49 Part 2: Collected Papers.
Number
11 (November 1997): Goldstein,
Robert Justin. Burning the Flag: The Great 1989-1990 American
Flag Desecration Controversy.
Number
11 (November 1997): Harmon,
Louise and Deborah W. Post. Cultivating Intelligence: Power,
Law, and the Politics of Teaching: A Collaboration.
Number
11 (November 1997): Helmholz, R.
H., Charles M. Gray, John H. Langbein, Eben Moglen, Henry E. Smith,
Albert W. Alschuler. The Privilege Against
Self-Incrimination: Its Origins and Development.
Number
11 (November 1997): Heumann,
Milton and Thomas Church with David Redlawsk (eds.). Hate
Speech on Campus: Cases, Case Studies and Commentary.
Number
11 (November 1997): Kens, Paul.
Justice Stephen Field: Shaping American Liberty from the Gold Rush to
the Gilded Age.
Number
11 (November 1997): Pound, Roscoe.
Social Control Through Law [With a new introduction by A. Javier
Trevino].
Number
11 (November 1997): Salokar,
Rebecca Mae and Mary L. Volcansek (eds.). Women in Law: A
Bio-Bibliographical Sourcebook.
Number
11 (November 1997): Sayer, John
William. Ghost Dancing the Law: The Wounded Knee Trials.
Number
11 (November 1997): Tushnet, Mark.
Making Constitutional Law: Thurgood Marshall and the Supreme Court,
1961-1991.
Number
11 (November 1997): Wolfson,
Nicholas. Hate Speech, Sex Speech, Free Speech.
Number
12 (December 1997): Caplan,
Lincoln. Up Against the Law: Affirmative Action and the
Supreme Court
Number
12 (December 1997): Dershowitz,
Alan M. Reasonable Doubts: The Criminal Justice Systime and
the O.J. Simpson Case.
Number
12 (December 1997): Foerstel,
Herbert N. Free Expression and Censorship in America: An
Encyclopedia.
Number
12 (December 1997): Friedman,
Lawrence M. and George Fisher (eds.). The Crime Conundrum:
Essays on Criminal Justice.
Number
12 (December 1997): Greenberg,
Ellen. The Supreme Court Explained.
Number
12 (December 1997): Heward,
Edmund. Lord Denning: A Biography.
Number
12 (December 1997): Malamud-Goti,
Jaime. Game Without End: State Terror and the Politics of
Justice.
Number
12 (December 1997): McIntyre,
Lisa J. Law in the Sociological Enterprise: A Reconstruction.
Number
12 (December 1997): Mosley,
Albert G. and Nicholas Capaldi. Affirmative Action: Social
Justice or Unfair Preference?
Number
12 (December 1997): Tomasson,
Richard F., Faye J. Crosby and Sharon D. Herzberger.
Affirmative Action: The Pros and Cons of Policy and Practice.